Yes, there are clocks that have been made as replicas of antique clocks.
You may be able to take it to an antiques store to find out more about it, or maybe even a pawn shop. Or if you know the make if it you can look it up yourself.
David Barby was a British antiques expert and television personality, best known for his appearances on BBC's "Antiques Roadshow." He specialized in fine art and antiques, particularly in the areas of ceramics and furniture. Barby was often recognized for his approachable demeanor and passion for antiques. In terms of appearance, he typically had a distinguished look with gray hair and often wore smart-casual attire, fitting his role as an expert in the antiques field.
It is red... like your average lantern.... you have to play with the clocks to get it though... look up "Haunted House Poptropica Walk-through if you want to know how to beat the clocks.
Look at these Clocks - 2010 was released on: USA: 23 November 2010 (internet)
A lot like a huge fiery ball of gas rising in the east and setting in the west.
No, the first clocks were not like modern clocks. They were simpler devices like sundials or water clocks that measured time using natural elements. It wasn't until the mechanical clock was invented in the Middle Ages that clocks began to resemble their modern form.
The cast of Look at these Clocks - 2010 includes: Elinor Strandskov as Cleaning Lady Kareem Wazwaz as Agent
You can make lacquered copper antiques look new again by washing the item in warm, soapy water with a non-abrasive towel. You can make unlacquered copper antique look new again by scrubbing the item with a salt covered lemon until all the tarnish is gone. The item should then be rinsed, dried, and polished.
they like to look at each others weenies
If someone wishes to find antique dealers in Detroit there are a variety of places they could look at. Some of these places are; Yellow Pages, Eastern Market Antiques, Dumouchelle Art Galleries, Hartt Antiques Gallery, Xavier's, Savvy chic, Jungue Shop Antiques and Marketplace Antiques Gallery.
The simple answer is based on age, materials and rarity. It must first be 100 years old to qualify to be an antique. You can't duplicate the look of a finish on an item that has had many years of ageing. Next, consider the materials used in the piece. Is it made from high quality or common material. Then think in terms of how many might still be around.
Dell all the way may look like a block but are the best